The

EAGLE
Volume 4 — Number 2

EYE

Lock Haven State College, Lock Haven, Pennsylvania

'64 Crucible Bravard
Staff Seeks Accepts Post
Material
The staff responsible for the
publication of t h e Crucible,
Lock Haven State College's lite r a r y magazine, met recently
to decide their publication date,
publisher, and to begin reading material for possible inclusion in the 1964 edition of the
Crucible.
All material submitted to Mr.
Edward Hill's office, Room 100
in the library, or to any member of the Crucible staff, will be
read and considered for use in
the Crucible, to be published
early in May.
Officers and m e m b e r s of the
staff a r e : Ron Lindsay, Editor;
Vicki Steinberg, Assistant Editor; Karen McMichael, Business Manager; F r e d Hammer,
Assistant Business Manager;
Bob Morgan, Circulation Mana g e r ; Joanne Kanis, Assistant
Circulation Manager; D i x i e
Fisher, Janis Siciliano, Claudia
W a s k o , Adrienne Aumiller,
Nancy Henderson; T h o m a s
O'Brian, Dianne Wagner, Susan Hall, and Vickie Andrus.

Miss Lydia Gross

Mr. Robert S. Bravard, Lock
Haven State College assistant
librarian, recently accepted the
position of review consultant
for Choice Books for College
Librarians. The publication appears monthly for the purpose
of providing a review service
for undergraduate college librarians. It was founded by the
American Library Association
which felt a need for an organization of e x p e r t consultants to review books in the
fields of Liberal Arts, Business,
and Engineering. Six hundred
reviews are expected per year
and reviewers will be sent twice
this number so that the most
significant can b e reviewed.
Mr. Bravard is also the book
review editor of The Eagle Eye.
He w a s editor of the Expansional Review for two years and
his poetry has been published
in Seed, a publication of the
Transient P r e s s .

Cash Prizes
For Photos
The Lafayette Chapter of Pi
Delta Epsilon, national h o n orary journalism fraternity, has
announced an intercollegiate
contest for black and white
photography.
The contest, which is divided
into two categories, artistic and
j o u r n a l i s t i c photography, is
open to all college students.
Awards will include cash prizes,
ribbons, and certificates. Cash
prizes will be awarded to the
best picture in each category.
Runner-up and honorable mention winners will receive ribbons and certificates.
Anyone interested in more
information concerning t h i s
contest, see any m e m b e r of The
Eagle Eye staff.

Quotable
Quotes
Page 3
February 7, 1964

I. R. C Makes
Annual Tour
Of U. N.
Twenty-two m e m b e r s of the
International Relations C l u b
are now in New York on their
annual United Nations Trip The
students and faculty advisers
left c a m p u s yesterday morning
and will return sometime tomorrow evening.
Highlights of the trip are a
background lecture at the Foreign Policy Association and attendance at a meeting of the
United Nations Security Council. The group will also take a
general tour of the United NaWho dunnit? ? ? "
tions to see such things as the
General Assembly Hall, t h e
UNESCO foundation, and the
various delegation lounges.
Students attending the tour
a r e : Mari Harding, Richard
Brown, Sandra Bodle, Roselie
Bechtel, Elaine Mock, Folkert
Van Karssen, Robert Hudock,
Joe Zukoski, Katherine Ambrose, Christie Lyons, George
Boyce, Elizabeth Bowes, Judy
Confer, Elizabeth Collins, Judy
Myers, J a m e s R e a s e r , J u d y
Hetrick, Joe Gentilman, Donna
Gusdorff, Mary Ann Whiting.
F e b r u a r y 20 and 21, Price
Emily Brent, spinster a n d Dr. P a u l Bernstein and Dr. Tao
Auditorium will be the scene of non-drinker, is played by Mona C h e n g will a c c o m p a n y t h e
e a r - shattering s c r e a m s , sur- Mangan, freshman liberal a r t s group.
prised faintings, and terrifying major from Lock Haven, who
m u r d e r s . Dr. John G. Handley's last appeared on stage as the
cast will be killing a n d being mother in Death of a Salesman.
killed, suspecting and b e i n g
Walt Rudder, sophomore Ensuspected starting at 8:15.
glish major from Philadelphia,
Larrie Jones, junior elemen- acts as General MacKenzie who
tary major f r o m Allentown, is a stickler for discipline. He
portrays Anthony Marston — a appeared in The Monkey's Paw
Friday—February 7—
" g a y b l a d e " who doesn't mind last semester.
PSEA Fun Night — all
Rod Fowler, junior elemenadmitting that the only moral
physical education faand ethical principles he fol- tary major from Lock Haven,
cilities open
lows a r e those which suit him. who was Happy in Death of a
A reformed drunkard is Dr. Salesman changes character to
Saturday—February 8—
Armstrong p l a y e d by Chic interpret S i r Lawrence WarHamlin, sophomore E n g l i s h grave—a retired judge.
Basketball—Edinboro
The houseman/butler, R o g major from Media. He h a s been
(away)
forced to channel his energies -ers, is played by Bob Morgan,
Wrestling—Rochester
away from surgery because of junior English major from WilTech (away)
liamsport. He r e c e n t l y aphis drinking.
peared in Nude Washing Dishes.
Hobnob—PSEA and NewVicki Steinberg, junior Enman Club—RG
glish major from Wilkes-Barre,
will play Rogers' wife, t h e
Sunday—February 9—
housekeeper. Mrs. Rogers is
Sorority Mixer — Panhelthe typical nervous complainlenie Council—RG—9
ing nag.
P.M.
J i m Salmond, junior social
science major f r o m Altoona,
Movie — THE OUTSIDLock Haven State College for at who had a major role in The
ERS—Price Auditorium
least one semester and have an Game of Chess which was re7:30 P.M.
overall average of 2.0 or better. cently presented at Loyalsock
The fraternity "round-robin" High School, portrays Captain
Monday—February 10—
is the first of those to be held Philip Lombard.
Alpha Sigma Tau busiVera Claythorne, the mysteriby fraternities this rush period.
ness meeting—9:00
At this time all interested m a l e ous Mrs. Owens' social secrestudents should attend all four tary, is played by P a m Swartz
Tuesday—February 11—
fraternities and sign up for who directed The Pot Boilers
rush. It is imperative that all last semester.
Basketball—Clarion—8:15
fraternities are visited for a
—FH
m a n is considered ineligible for
rush if his n a m e does not apThursday—February 13—
pear on all four rosters.
PSEA—SHL—7:30 P. M.
A series of smokers will follow this first. Rush will end
Friday—February 14—
after two weeks of smokers and
The Game of Chess, a onethen bids will be sent out.
act play by Kenneth Sawyer
Greek Valentine Party —
To be eligible for fraternity Goodman, which was presented
FH—8:30 P . M .
rush, a m a n must also have at- to the Lock Haven State College
Drama Workshop—7:00
tended Lock Haven State Col- c a m p u s in November, traveled
lege for at least one s e m e s t e r to Loyalsock High School in
and have an overall average of Williamsport T u e s d a y . The
at least a 2.0. Students whose play, d i r e c t e d by Melanie
a v e r a g e is less than this but Thomas, concerns an aging rulwho h a d an average of 2.2 last er whose life is being threatsemester will be considered.
ened.

*^Ten Little Indians'
* Provides Suspense
Players Winter Production
Promises Evening of Terror

Teacher's
Experience
Inspires Book

Fraternity and Sorority
Rush Period Commences

Miss Lydia Gross, director of
elementary education at LHSC,
recently had her book, How a
Town Grew In New England
published by the Christopher
Publishing H o u s e in Boston,
Mass.
Miss Gross gathered the material and wrote the book while
on the faculty at Willimantic
State C o l l e g e , Willimantic,
Conn. At that time, she was using the techniques of research
to demonstrate to student teachers what could be done; and
used the stories as instructional
material in classrooms.
Miss Gross tells of the obstacles which stood in the way
of the attempts to settle and
the way these were overcome
through persistent efforts.
The people, their times, their
clothing, furniture, methods of
choosing town leaders, and government a r e carefully recreated.

An informal m i x e r sponsored
by the Panhellenie Council and
the first of a series of "roundrobin" smokers, both to be held
Sunday, F e b r u a r y 9, will m a r k
the beginning of the sorority
and fraternity r u s h period at
Lock Haven State College.
The sorority m i x e r will take
place in Woolridge Hall recreation room at 9 P . M. It is open
to any coed who is considering
rushing a sorority at this time
or at any time in the future.
The rules and p r o g r a m of the
rush period will be explained
to all interested at this time.
Sorority r u s h will continue
with the Panhellenie Tea Sunday, February 16 and a series
of parties to be given by the
individual sororities. Rush will
officially close on F e b r u a r y 28,
at which time the sororities will
send out their bids.
To be eligible for sorority
rush, a girl must have attended

This Weeli

College Players
On-the-Road

BEAT
EDINBORO

THE EAGLE EYE

Page 2

Letters to the Editor
Dear Editor:
I have been a student a t L.
H. S. C. for the past five semesters. Each semester I have
had to purchase between five
and sixteen books ranging in
price from $.50 to $8.50. Books,
especially good ones, a r e certainly necessary to a good education, but I feel that used
books will suffice as well as
new ones.
Since most teachers will want
to choose their own textbooks
for the course t h a t they a r e
teaching, often you will not be
able to sell a book the next semester. However, many books
are u s e d semester after se-

PENNSHIRE
CLOTHES
Don't Miss Our Final
Week of Tremendous
Savings
'A' Blue Denim
Hood Gool Coats

$9.99
^ Zip Lined
Ail Weather Coots
$18.00
^ Suits From
$18.00 fo $33.00
* Slacks 2/$7.00

LOCATED at 19 E.
Main Street

J

mester and students still must
buy new o n e s because they
have not been able to contact
anyone who has one to sell.
Also, m a n y students will not
be able to sell a book because
he is unable to find a purchaser.
This situation is helped somewhat by the notices in social
square and in the dorms, but I
have found that by the time I
find the n a m e of a person who
is selling t h e book and actually
locate them, the book has inevitably already been sold.
It seems that a "used book
store" could be set up by the
S. C. C. or some other campus
organization to buy and sell
used books. This would make it
possible for students to purchase easily the needed books
at a nominal cost.
Pat Turnbaugh
Dear E d i t o r :
Another semester h a s begun;
not a new one—just another.
As usual, each instructor fervently believes his to be the
only course of instruction being
taught a t the time.
Evidence of this is presented
with t h e v o l u m e of "shortrange, long-range reading, research, and busy work" a s signments.
English majors a r e buying
many books these days. 'Thirteen paperbacks, which m a y
last through the semester enabling those persons to resell
their books for a paltry s u m ,
have replaced the solid bound
Volume II of American Literature. Cost—$10.25.
Now those in English Literature last semester m a y laugh.
It's t r u e ! Textbooks do cost
only four cents out of every

Jewelry Gifts for VALENTINE'S DAY
Feb. 14th
•
•
•
•
•

CHARMS
BUXTON BILLFOLDS
LIGHTERS
MONOGRAM PINS
STERLING SILVER

•
•
•
•
•

SCARAB JEWELRY
HEART PENDANTS
KEY RINGS
TIE TACS
LENOX CHINA

Gifts priced from $1.25 to $12.50
Whether you wish a n engraved g i f t or something
special—you can readily see your g i f t means more when
it comes from

EISEMAN JEWELRY STORE
AROUND the M O N U M E N T
WEST on Bellefonte Ave.

Mid Winter

SALE
20% to 50% off
Nationally
•
•
•
•
•

advertised

brands

Ivy Sport Shirts
$ 2 . 6 9 , 2 for $4.88
Tapered Cotton Slacks
$2.49
Jackets Vz Price
Sport Coats reg. $ 3 0 and $ 3 5 now $21
Sweaters Vs off

Sale includes entire winter inventory
SHOP AND REALLY SAVE
at

/?tf^ 7^a^id4a£^ '34

dollar spent for your college
education. That is—if you a r e
spending $1,810.00 per year to
go to college. Some people do.
But not at Lock Haven. Well,
the bookstore has to make a
profit; so do the persons owning shares in a publishing company.
"Busted"

IFC Has New VP
Joseph Grebb, Elementary
Education Junior from Middletown has been elected vicepresident of the Interfraternity
Council at Lock Haven State to
fill the unexpired t e r m of William Lewis who resigned.
Grebb, a m e m b e r of Tau
Kappa Epsilon, is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Grebb,
537 Linden Street, Middletown.
J a m e s A. Thompson of Camp
Hill, a sophomore in Health Ed- Peter Sellers shown in different roles: President of the United
States and as Dr. Strangelove, German nuclear scientist.
ucation w a s elected I F C representative to Student Council.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
F. W. Thompson, 3808 Chestnut
Street, C a m p Hill. Thomspon
is a m e m b e r of Kappa Delta
Peter Sellers, a m a n of parts, dormitory walls, fraternity and
Rho.
many movie parts, that is, has sorority houses and other stubecome a big m a n on campus. dent gathering places. Stanley
Sellers h a s been named the Kubrick, who produced and diNumber One college pin-up at rected the forthcoming "hotcitadels of higher learning ac- line suspense comedy," " D r .
ross the country, according to Strangelove o r : How I Learned
an informal survey. The colle- to Stop Worrying and Love the
gians' interest in Sellers, who Bomb," is giving the mobilehabitually a s s u m e s multiple faced star a mild workout by
roles in many of his pictures, utilizing h i m in t h r e e roles.
is rapidly taking on the pro- Here Sellers is shown (upper
portions of a genuine cult to left) as the President of the
the " I n " g r o u p on campus. United States; (upper right) a s
Photos showing Sellers in his Dr. Strangelove, a German numultiple movie roles decorate clear scientist.

CAMPUS CULT-URE

Summer Employment in
Europe for Students
More job opportunities in Eu- Scandinavia, England, Austria,
rope this s u m m e r . . . Work Switzerland, France, Italy, and
this s u m m e r in the forests of Spain. The jobs consist of forGermany, on construction in estry work, child c a r e work
Austria, on f a r m s in Germany, (females only), farm work, hoMr. Georgre Hayfield
Sweden, and Denmark, on road tel work (limited number availconstruction in Norway.
able), construction work, and
GEOGRAPHY CLUB
Well, there are these jobs some other more qualified jobs
specialized
available as well as jobs in Ire- requiring m o r e
land, Switzerland, E n g l a n d , training.
France, Italy, and H o l l a n d
The purpose of this program
open by the consent of the gov- is to afford the student an opernment of these countries to
American university students portunity to get into real living
coming to Europe the next sum- contact with the people and customs of Europe. In this way, a
by Robert Bartlett
mer.
concrete effort can be made to
This Tuesday e v e n i n g the
For some y e a r s students
Geography Club will present made their w a y across the At- learn something of the culture
Mr. George Hayfield a s their lantic to take part in the actual of Europe.
guest speaker.
life of the people of these counMr. Hayfield, Lock H a v e n tries. The success of this projState geologist, will speak on ect h a s caused a great deal of
ATTENTION
an interesting c o l d weather enthusiastic interest and suptopic—The Great Ice Age. The port
Anyone who has any short
both
in
America
and
Eutalk will be particularly interstories, poems, crossword
esting because our a r e a w a s rope.
This year, t h e program h a s
puzzles, or any other bit of
involved in the Great Ice Age.
Various little k n o w n things been expanded to include many
original talent that would
more
students
and
jobs.
Alabout the Great Ice Age will
like to have the same printbe revealed in this interesting ready, many s t u d e n t s have
ed in the Eagle Eye, bring
made application for next sumtalk.
mer jobs. American-European
your copy to the Student
Robert Wycoff, Club secreService (on a non-profPublications Office.
tary and t r e a s u r e r h a s an- Student
itable basis) is offering these
nounced that the membership jobs
to students for Germany,
cards have arrived and will be
distributed at the meeting.
Anyone interested in attendTHE EAGLE EYE
ing the meeting is welcome to
do so. Meetings are held in
Volume IV
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1964
Number 2
Sullivan 206 at 7:30 p . m. the
second Tuesday of every month.

Hayfield
Hails Ice Age

MARK'S SINCLAIR
SERVICE STATION
DAIRY STORE
600 W. Main St.

Leona's Sub Shop
600 W. Moin
Subs and Meat Ball
Sandwiches and Pixsa

Editor—W. RODNEY FOWLER
Adviser—MR. JOSEPH R. PECK II
Business Manager—VAVID
CLAPPER
Asst. Business Af^r.—JUDITH FOGG
Circulation Mgr.—RONALD VASOVSKY

News
Editorial
Literary
Art

ASSOCIATE
MELANIE THOMAS
PAMELA SWARTZ
ROBERT S. BRAVARD
DOUGLAS REESE

EDITORS:
Feature
Sports
Reference
(^opv

MELVIN HODES
JAMES SALMOND
ROBERTA ERHARD
MELANIE THOMAS

Feature Writers: Penny Close, Melvin Hodes, Harry Sisak, Mona Maniran Vipklc
Steinberg. Virginia Weaver, Diclc Ballantine, Chick Hamiin' Skip F e S .
Spmts Writers: J o n Warner, Monte Sliepler, Don Wagner, Skip Mattas, Ginger
The Eagle Eye is published weekly by the students of Lock Haven State College
Lock Haven, P a . All opinions expressed by columnists and feature writers includiK*' ^i^*?3"'''i"'*,;^''l";!l If* "f necessarily those of this publication but those of
the individuals. Contributions to the publication may be submitted to the editor a n d
are welcome from faculty and students.

Page 3

THE EAGLE EYE

POETRY
CORNER
Meditations by Davith
As I sit, in my dark and silent
room; the shades are drawn,
only a slit of sunlight breaks
the continuum.
My thoughts wander, often
beyond the reaches of m a n .
The infinite and most remote
possibilities become in a real
sense m y toy, a toy that I m a y
manipulate at will. Life, death,
reason, and the benign position
of mankind cross the path of
m y mind and I contemplate
these things. Often touched by
the Creator I a m able to induce
a soul provoking thought. These
thoughts m a y damage, m a y
even destroy m e .
With t h e counterthought of
self-destruction in the sub-limits of m y mind, I find I must
continue to meditate — to an
eventual end.

Fraternity News
SIGMA KAPPA
The 1963 fall pledge class of
Sigma Kappa gave their successful "Miss World" party for
the sisters on J a n u a r y 29, 1964
in Akeley auditorium. E a c h sister came costumed to represent
a different country.
Sigma Kappa's formal initiation of their fall pledge class
was held J a n u a r y 31, 1964 in
Russell Hall recreation room.
The following pledges b e c a m e
s i s t e r s : Jacque Hall, Sandy
H e r m a n , Shari Haas, Shelia
Rager, Kay Marthouse, Donna
Gutherie, Lorainne Ernst, and
Anne Nyhart.
The sisters are now engaged
in a fund raising project in
conjunction with The S m a r t
Shop. In this plan one or two
dollars a week are paid to the
Smart Shop. Weekly drawings
a r e held for gift certificates.
M o n e y accumulated through
this plan can be used a s credit
at the S m a r t Shop. See any sister for details.
The sisters extend their congratulations to Judy Piraino,
who has recently been graduated.

RACK
ROCHESTER

The ENQUIRING EYE

BOOK REVIEW

by MEL HODES
QUESTION: What is your reaction to the New Woolridge Hall?

By Robert S. Bravard
THE DUNWHICH HORROR AND OTHERS
by H. P. Lovecraft

Murawski

Phillips

ALLEN MURAWSKI—Morann
—Elementary
Woolridge Hall has a beautiful lounge. Why can't it be used
for entertainment purposes, instead of just a showroom?
HELEN PHILLIPS—Williamsport—Elementary
I think the same rules re-

DID YOU KNOW?
by Joan Enck
Did you know that t h e r e is
a world organization for Fellow College Students who live
in underdeveloped lands?
Did you know that World University Service is a student to
student movement which started in a box car in 1917 to help
refugees?
Did you know that only black
Africans can receive scholarships to study abroad and WUS
is trying to remedy this.
What can LHSC students do
to aid our fellow s t u d e n t s
throughout the world? E a c h
dollar that we give will be
matched with another dollar
by the recipient. One dollar will
give a Congolese student, his
wife, and children a student
medical plan. Twenty-five cents
will provide three m e a l s a day
for a student in Greece.
Beginning March 2, 1964 our
campus will participate in a
fund raising drive to help educate college students in other
parts of the world. It is only
through our help t h a t these
students can receive the kind
of education that will help them
and their country. Helen Phillips, student chairman of this
year's campaign, along with
Tom MacDonald, Co-Chairman;
Kitty Rienzo, secretary; Joan
Enck, t r e a s u r e r ; Mr. Donny,
faculty c h a i r m a n ; and the faculty committee hope that this
year's drive will be the best
ever.

D^R's FAVORITES

Yoder

Stamm

garding men in the lounges in
Russell Hall should be observed
in W o o l r i d g e Hall. The new
dorm has a big lounge separate
from the girls' rooms and I
can see no reason why fellows
can not use it to wait for their
dates. After all. Smith Hall is
open for the girls. By the way,
the new dorm is really nice.
JOHN YODER — Johnstown—
Math
I feel that men ought to b e
permited in Woolridge Hall for
the simple reason that all other
colleges I've visited, all day
and night men are allowed in
the dorm lounges.
PAT STAMM — Seaford, New
York—Elementary
Woolridge Hall is a beautiful
place. It is conducive to study
and quiet hours really exist
here. I think that the few problems we have, if any, will b e
worked out within the near future.

Happmess Is.
by Vickie Steinberg
and
Jim Salmond
"lounge furniture" . . . Woolridge girls
" a five pound book" . . . modern d r a m a class
"having a house" . . . KDR
"enough boys to go a r o u n d " . . .
folk and social dance class
"a m u s t a c h e " . . . Wilbur Decker
" a sabbatical l e a v e " . . . Mr.
Lehman
"meeting deadlines" . . . Praeco staff
"sports writing for a penny a
word" . . . Don Wagner
"thirteen books" . . . American
Literature II students
"observing the w e a t h e r " . . .
Mr. Johnston

QUOTABLE
QUOTES
"Our true nationality is m a n kind." (H. G. Wells)
"Education commences a t
the mother's knee, and every
word spoken within h e a r s a y of
little children t e n d s towards
the formation of c h a r a c t e r . "
(Hosea Ballou)
"We judge ourselves by what
we feel capable of doing, while
others judge us by what we
have already done." (Longfellow)
"There is only one thing in
the world worse than b e i n g
talked about . . . and that is not
being talked about." (Wilde)
"At 20 years of age the will
reigns; at 30 the wit; at 40 the
judgment."
(Franklin-Poor
Richard's Almanac)
" E v e r y individual has a place
to fill in the world, and is important in some respect, whether he chooses to be or not."
(Hawthorne)

There a r e those who somehow divert themselves with detective stories. Aside from the
works of A. Conan Doyle and
Raymond Chandler, I would
rather r e a d the WORLD ALMANAC than the semi-literate
efforts of a Carr or a Christie.
I have no doubt that my favorite literary divertisement will
be as scornfully desired by the
mystery story r e a d e r s ; I read
and enjoy and recommend horror stories.
A good horror tale is one of
the most difficult of all literary
aperitifs to c o n s t r u c t . The
slightest false phrasing and the
entire thing becomes preposterous. In spite of this genre
being a sort of literary curie,
many of the greatest authors
have attempted it; Poe, Maupassant, Henry J a m e s , Faulkner, all h a v e achieved success
with horror.
The roll of authors who have
written a sizable collection of
terrifying tales with a degree
of consistant success is short
indeed. Ambrose Bierce, F r e d erick Brown, John Collier, M.
R. J a m e s , A. Blackwood, and
H. P. Lovecraft are all I can
think of at the moment. Bierce
and Brown are available in paperback but the o t h e r s are
found only in anthologies. So I
a m very pleased to find that
L a n c e r Books has now produced a collection of Lovecraft
in paperback. I urge all of you
to invest fifty cents in this unusual A m e r i c a n master.
Lovecraft's l i f e (1890-1937)
was almost as curious a s anything he ever wrote about. He
was a citizen of Providence,
Rhode Island and while he did
visit various historically interesting places in the east, he
spent most of his life in his native city. In ill health throughout his life, he was unable to
bear any t e m p e r a t u r e below
30°. He was quite shy and quite
forbidding in appearance, consequently he went out for his
customary long w a l k s after
dark. L o v e c r a f t had few
friends, but to those who w e r e
his friends he was a witty companion and a faithful correspondent. Above all, Lovecraft
was a craftsman who created
his stories with absolute skill.
He wrote out of a specific set of
theories and had e v e n pub-

STUDENTS
FACULTY

lished a small study indicating
the principles of successful horror stories based on his all-inclusive reading.
Although certain of the stories
have been anthologized almost
continually, o n e of the barriers to his receiving critical
recognition was that most of
Lovecraft's w o r k was published in p u l p magazines. It
h a s been his friends, no,tably
the Minnesota regionalist, August Derleth, who h a v e kept
Lovecraft in print and h a v e
edited the posthumous collections. It is my opinion that even
without these friends and their
work the stories would have received eventually the critical
attention they deserve but certainly these friends have accelerated the process and their
faith is now being justified.
It is becoming increasingly
(Continued

GIRLS!
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looms,

ART STUDENTS

PIZZA
SNACK SHACK
OPEN:
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a n d Creek Road

Pine

Phone: 7 4 8 - 6 4 4 1 or 7 4 8 - 4 2 5 1

For all your tire needs.
Brakework—front end
Alignment
Official Inspection Station

JANET'S TIRE and
RECAPPING CO.

PATRONIZE

748-6081

136 Hogon Blvd.
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OPEN 7 A . M . - 9 P. M .
SAT. 7 A . M . - 6 P. M .

WAGNER AND SON
17 EAST MAIN STREET
Extensive C o l l e c t i o n . . .
. . . classical, m o o d ,
j a z z , f o l k music, et. a l .
— Service —
radios, regular a n d
p o r t a b l e s ; phonos
special college rates
P i c k - u p and

for

L O C A T I O N : 38 Bellefonte A v e .
across f r o m W o l f Furniture Co.

Phone

EAGLE
WING

on Page h)

Delivery

Phone 748-2122

Page 4

Heavy Schedule
Tomorrow at
Field House

THE EAGLE EYE
RECORD

IN THE

EAGLE'S

Mermen At
Morgan State
Splash Feast

NEST

by J I M S A L M O N D , Sports E d i t o r
T h o m a s F i e l d H o u s e will b e
t h e s c e n e of a d o u b l e h e a d e r
tomorrow evening,
beginning
J u s t a s e d u c a t o r s d e s i r e a h i g h s c h o l a s t i c s t a n d i n g of t h e i r
a t 6:00 P . M . , w h e n S l i p p e r y
i n s t i t u t i o n s , so do o t h e r s enjoy o t h e r f o r m s of c o l l e g i a t e c o m p e R o c k a n d W a y n e s b u r g will intition. O n c e b e f o r e this y e a r t h e i s s u e w a s b r o u g h t forth, " s h o u l d
v a d e the E a g l e ' s Nest.
L o c k H a v e n S t a t e i s s u e s c h o l a r s h i p s to o u t s t a n d i n g a t h l e t e s ? "
Coach Stan Daley and his
T h i s q u e s t i o n r a i s e d t h e e y e b r o w s of m a n y , b u t it a p p a r e n t l y w a s
fighting
five
will t a k e on a
dropped at that.
powerful Slippery Rock quintet.
F i r s t of a l l , b a s k e t b a l l h a s s e r v e d a s a s o u n d i n g b o a r d for
Slippery Rock h a s an imprest h o s e s k e p t i c s w h o feel t h a t a c o l l e g e " c a n ' t b e good in all s p o r t s . "
sive r e c o r d b u t w e a r e l o o k i n g
Our r e c o r d s over the p a s t y e a r s h a v e
for a slip o n t h e i r p a r t , a n d for
b e e n v e r y poor. T h i s is n o t to infer t h a t
t h e E a g l e s to fly h o m e w i t h t h e
either the coaching or the t e a m ' s present
v i c t o r y . C o a c h D a l e y will s t a r t
m e m b e r s a r e the o n e s to b l a m e . B u t l e t ' s
6'6" Ken " K i n g " Saupp at cenbe honest with o u r s e l v e s , a t e a m t h a t
ter, Brian Coleman and Paul
consistently loses a c q u i r e s less a n d less
Lenihan at the forward spot
spirit a n d m o r e a n d m o r e apathy. Ask
and Bruce Darrow and T o m
a n y S e p t e m b e r f r e s h m a n , w h a t h i s outL e w i s at g u a r d s . T h e h o o p s t e r s
look is t o w a r d t h e b a s k e t b a l l s e a s o n ? H i s
a r e now 2-8 for t h e s e a s o n , b u t
a n s w e r will b e r i d d l e d w i t h a p a t h y , t h e
they a r e a young team, that
p l a g u e of a l l p l a y e r s a n d c o a c h e s . T h i s
will h a v e a lot of t i m e to p l a y
could all be eliminated b y g r a n t i n g s o m e
t o g e t h e r . T h r e e of t h e
first
s c h o l a r s h i p a i d to p r o s p e c t i v e h i g h school
five a r e f r e s h m e n , B r i a n Colegraduates.
man, Paul Lenihan and Tom
Secondly, I wonder about this y e a r ' s
Lewis. Ken Saupp, a transfer
Jim Salmond
wrestling team. I c a n r e m e m b e r the time
from J u n i a t a , should provide
w h e n m o s t c o l l e g e s c o n s i d e r e d L . H . a m a j o r p o w e r in w r e s t l i n g .
the needed rebounding strength.
W h a t a b o u t n o w , 3-2-1?
T h i s c u r r e n t five will p r o b a b l y
No o n e c a n live in t h e p a s t . If w e a r e g o i n g t o h a v e s p o r t s a t
b e s o m e w h a t e q u a l in t h e i r
Lock H a v e n , why not give s c h o l a r s h i p s ? W e d e m a n d p r e r e q u i s c o r i n g o u t p u t . If n e c e s s a r y w e
s i t e s for c o l l e g e e n t r a n c e , e x c e l l e n c e ; w h y d o n ' t w e do t h e s a m e
c a n count on P a t Hepinger,
in s p o r t s ?
Doug Graybill a n d G a r y " T h e
*
*
*
h a t c h e t " K l i n g e n s m i t h to h e l p
out the E a g l e s .
P r e d i c t i o n : L o y o l a will fall f r o m t h e h e r a l d t e n w h i l e D i c k i n Following t h e
basketball
s o n will h o l d i t s t h i r d r a t i n g a n d U C L A will h o l d first.
g a m e t h e r e will b e a w r e s t l i n g
D o n ' t f o r g e t i n t r a m u r a l s will b e s t a r t i n g s o o n . T h e t e a m s will
m a t c h w h e r e the Lock H a v e n
b e e n t e r e d b y n o w a n d a s it l o o k s , t h e E a g l e W i n g will b e t o u g h
m a t m e n will face W a y n e s b u r g .
to b e a t . T h e y will b e s p a r k e d b y f o r m e r v a r s i t y p l a y m a k e r L o u
Last year the Eagles had some
DiSorbo.
of t h e i r f e a t h e r s c l i p p e d i n
C o a c h H a c k e r h a s h i g h h o p e s for t h i s y e a r ' s t a n k t e a m . Contheir not so decisive victory
g r a t u l a t i o n s a r e sent t o E d H a z l e t t a n d D o n F a u l k n e r for b r e a k over the B u r g e r s . This y e a r t h e
ing t h e b a c k s t r o k e a n d t h e f r e e s t y l e r e c o r d s r e s p e c t i v e l y . W i t h
E a g l e s w i l l go a l l out to p r o v e
continued p e r f o r m a n c e like this we should put u p a strong bid
t h e i r s u p e r i o r i t y to W e s t e r n
for t h e P e n n - O h i o M e e t a n d t h e S. C. C. C h a m p i o n s h i p s to b e
Pennsylvania wrestling powers.
h e l d in M a r c h . M o r e a b o u t t h i s l a t e r .
The E a g l e s p u n c h should b e
S o m e m e n t i o n should b e g i v e n t o t h e J u n i o r V a r s i t y t e a m s .
provided by F r e d
Powell,
I a m r e f e r r i n g e s p e c i a l l y to t h e J . V. w r e s t l i n g t e a m a n d b a s k e t A d a m " B o m b " Waltz, Roger
b a l l t e a m . I t g o e s too often u n s a i d in n e w s p a p e r s t h a t s u c h t e a m s
Cook, a n d J e r r y S w o p e . B u t w e
d o e x i s t a n d t h a t t h e y a l s o p r a c t i c e daily a n d go t h r o u g h m u c h of
m u s t not overlook freshman
t h e s a m e p r o b l e m s a s t h o s e w h o g e t t h e v a r s i t y a c t i o n . It is m o s t
Jeff L o r s o n , w h o h a s s h o w n L .
u n r e w a r d i n g to b e a m e m b e r o n s u c h t e a m s b u t t h e s p o r t s staff
H. f a n s s o m e fine w r e s t l i n g .
of t h e E a g l e E y e s a l u t e s t h o s e w h o h a v e t h e t r u e s e n s e of s p o r t s Dick R h o d e s c o u l d b e a s u r manship.
prise this y e a r , while Ike E i s enhower, a consistent wrestler
T o m y t a s t e , t h e b e s t of L o v e has been getting better with
Book Review
craft's t a l e s is, T H E RATS I N
each n e w outing. T o m " S a m p (Continued From Page S)
T H E WALLS. (Incidentally, all
son" S i m m o n s h a s the strength,
obvious that Lovecraft is reof L o v e c r a f t ' s t i t l e s a r e e x and this y e a r ' s experience h a s
cellent, p r o p e r l y suggestive a n d
s h o w n h i m to h a v e r e a l p o - c e i v i n g t h a t s e r i o u s c r i t i c a l
evaluation; he h a s even been
thematically related to their
tential. H a r r y
"the giant"
f a v o r a b l y m e n t i o n e d w i t h i n t h e c o n t e n t . ) I t r e l a t e s t h e slow r e Sisak as a n c h o r m a n h a s h a d
e
r
u
d
i
t
e
p
a
g
e
s
of
t
h
e
K
E
N
Y
O
N
v e r s i o n t o a n c i e n t evil of a c i h i s h a n d s full t h i s y e a r , b u t h a s
R E V I E W . Like Poe, Lovecraft
vilized m a n a f t e r h i s r e t u r n t o
d o n e a fine j o b .
is h i g h l y e s t e e m e d in F r a n c e .
live in t h e a n c e s t r a l c a s t l e . T h e
L a s t S a t u r d a y n i g h t in b a s It n o w s e e m s c e r t a i n t h a t L o v e - s t o r y b e g i n s c a l m l y e n o u g h a n d
ketball action the Edinboro E d c r a f t will s h o r t l y b e c o m e a fair- t h e d e s c e n t into i n s a n i t y is r e dies c o n t i n u e d on t h e i r w i n n i n g
ly i m p o r t a n t m i n o r A m e r i c a n
l a t e d in a n e v e r i n c r e a s i f i g h y s streak by whipping the E a g l e s
w r i t e r ; t h e r e i s n o w d a n g e r of
t e r i c a l m a n n e r . T h e e n d effect
83-61. A l t h o u g h t h e r e w a s a 22 h i s b e i n g f o r g o t t e n .
is v i s c e r a l ; t h e r e a d e r is m o point deficit, t h e a w a y g a m e
mentarily convinced t h a t he
Unlike most horror writers,
w a s c l o s e r t h a n l a s t w e e k ' s 80- L o v e c r a f t d o e s n o t d e p e n d u p o n
h a s s t u m b l e d into something
48 loss t o t h e E d d i e s . T h e
t h e c o m m o n c r e a t u r e s of s u p e r - h e d o e s n o t w a n t to k n o w . A
E a g l e s a r e n o w 2-8 on t h e s e a s t i t i o n for h i s effects. I n s t e a d
s u m m a r y c a n n o t of c o u r s e inson.
h e c r e a t e s a t a t m o s p h e r e of
d i c a t e t h e fine plot c o n s t r u c V e n t u r i n g to R o c h e s t e r t h e
c o s m i c e v i l w i t h a g e l e s s m o n - tion or t h e s u b t l e w a y t h e p r o s e
E a g l e m a t m e n m u r d e r e d R . I.
strosities continually lurking at
r h y t h m s c r e a t e s the mood.
T., 32-0. A c t i o n w a s l i m i t e d a s t h e e d g e of c o n s c i o u s n e s s . L o v e Of c o u r s e t h e h o r r o r s t o r y is
craft utilizes the timeless and
t h r e e f o r f e i t s a t 57-67-77 c i n c h e d
t h e u n i v e r s a l i t y of h i s o v e r - only on t h e m a r g i n of s e r i o u s
the m a t c h . In the past two
w h e l m i n g e v i l to c r e a t e s i t u a - l i t e r a t u r e , b u t a n y w r i t i n g ,
meets the grapplers have held
t i o n s of u n s p e a k a b l e a w f u l n e s s , w h e n it is d o n e w e l l , d e s e r v e s
t h e i r o p p o n e n t s to no s c o r e
readers. In our times we have
with the subtle promise that a
while piling u p 63 p o i n t s a g a i n s t
had G r a h a m n Greene taking
t o t a l u n d e r s t a n d i n g c a n only
S l i p p e r y R o c k a n d R. I. T . T h e
the conventional spy story and
result in s t a r k madness.
m a t m e n a r e n o w 5-2-1.
m a k i n g a m e t a p h y s i c a l exT h i s m o o d is c r e a t e d b y u s - p e r i e n c e o u t of it. T h e K e n y o n
i n g a h i g h l y c h a r g e d v o c a b u - R e v i e w c r i t i c s c a n find F r e u d lary which c a n suggest monLock Haven Snake News
i a n i n s i g h t in L o v e c r a f t ; t h e y
s t r o s i t y i n a few s e l e c t a d j e c 1. R. W. g o t o u t s n a k e d b y t i v e s . L o v e c r a f t is c a r e f u l n e v - p r o b a b l y a r e r i g h t , b u t t h e y
Susy B .
e r t o o v e r l o a d t h e s t o r y or to a r e also r e a d i n g good e x c i t i n g
fiction a t t h e s a m e t i m e .
2. M. M. h i t L u i g i ' s w i t h a b o b - a t t e m p t to s u s t a i n t h e t o n e b e There is a local legend in
y o n d e n d u r a n c e . So a b s o l u t e
by pin a n d his hair—whose?
a r e his descriptions t h a t the Providence that Lovecraft yet
3. L o u i e - L o u i e g o t p o p u l a r s u d - r e a d e r a t t i m e s c a n s m e l l a n d
w a l k s t h e s t r e e t s at n i g h t . O n
denly—watch out.
t a s t e t h e p r e s e n c e of h o r r o r . I
occasion h e h a s a companion
4. A n e w g a m e is c a t c h i n g on c a n t h i n k of n o h i g h e r c o m p l i - a n d t h o s e w h o w h i s p e r s u c h
a t L . H . — L a s t O n e O u t of t h e m e n t to L o v e c r a f t ' s a r t t h a n to t h i n g s w h i s p e r t h a t t h e c o m p a n state that while you a r e reading
ion i s E d g a r A l l e n P o e . I for o n e
Union G e t s E m b a r r a s s e d .
h i m , you absolutely believe in chose to believe t h e story. I
5. T h e W e d d i n g M a r c h is get- w h a t y o u a r e r e a d i n g a n d w h e n h a v e no d o u b t t h a t P o e would
t i n g t o b e L. H . ' s t h e m e s o n g . y o u a r e finished, t h e r e is a m o - h a v e h i g h r e g a r d a n d d e e p r e m e n t a r y s t r u g g l e b e f o r e t h e s p e c t for t h e s t r a n g e t e r r i f y i n g
6. A r e t h e W o o l r i d g e g i r l s r e a l safe, real world returns.
t a l e n t s of H . P . L o v e c r a f t .
ly s e n d i n g s m o k e s i g n a l s ?

BREAKERS

H a r r y " t h e g i a n t " S i s a k is
o n e of t h e b i g g e s t w r e s t l e r s
Lock Haven h a s had. Those
who saw "the giant" crush
W e s t Chester's heavyweight,
thus making the t e a m victory
m o r e decisive, h a d a real pleas u r e . H a r r y w e i g h s 225 l b s . a n d
s t a n d s 6' 6". It is little w o n d e r
he is called " t h e giant." Harr y ' s d r a m a t i c L O O K on t h e
m a t and his abilities have m a d e
h i m a favorite with Lock H a v e n f a n s . He h a s a lot of t e a m
spirit and drive, a quality quite
f a v o r a b l e to t h e t e a m .

Coach Harold Hacker and his
t a n k m e n have been vigorously
p r a c t i c i n g for t h e i r u p c o m i n g
m e e t s . T o m o r r o w t h e t e a m will
v e n t u r e to M o r g a n S t a t e in B a l timore, Maryland, where they
win take up a strong, powerful
squad. Touring for Coach Hacke r will b e f r e s h m e n E d H a z l e t t ,
Don Faulkner, and Tom McDonald; juniors Roger Test,
Jake Laban, T o m Zavaladiega,
Dick Schneider, and Walt Eilers; seniors Lou Fraine and
K i m Levan. Traveling with t h e
t e a m a r e divers Don Colbert, a
sophomore, and John Turner,
a freshman.
So f a r in t h e s e a s o n , t h e t e a i n
h a s p o s t e d a 1-1 r e c o r d f a c i n g
Gettysburg and Geneseo. E d
Hazlett broke the backstroke
r e c o r d w i t h a t i m e of 2:27. T h e n
D o n F a u l k n e r b r o k e t h e fifty
and one-hundred y a r d freestyle
r e c o r d s previously held by Walt
Eilers.
T h e n e x t h o m e m e e t will b e
against Bloomsburg February
19.

CAGER CALLS
Games
Feb. 8

W. Va.
vs.
G. Wash.

Calif.
vs.
UCLA

DiSorbo

W. V a .

UCLA

Dickinson

Penn

Navy

Wagner

G. W.

UCLA

Dickinson

Penn

P e n n St.

Salmond

W. V a .

UCLA

Lycoming

Penn

P e n n St.

Jacobs

W. V a .

UCLA

Dickinson

Penn

Navy

Lycoming
vs.
Dickinson

U. ot Pa.
vs.
Harvard

Navy

Pick
Your

Remember: you're "expected home" at 10
H o m e by phone, that is. W h e n y o u set a regular
day and time to call your parents, you're sure of
reaching them. Why not make a definite arrangement next time you p h o n e h o m e — l i k e tonight.

AVE.